FSLR -- which has outperformed the broader S&P 500 Index (SPX) by roughly 10 percentage points during the past three months -- was started with a "buy" rating at Citigroup this morning. Meanwhile, although short interest on the stock has declined by about 23% during the last two reporting periods, these pessimistic plays still account for a whopping 31.5% of FSLR's available float. It would take more than four days to cover these shorted shares, at the security's average daily trading volume. Should these skeptics continue to unwind their bearish bets, the shares could end up reaping the benefits of a short-covering rally.

FSLR -- which has outperformed the broader S&P 500 Index (SPX) by roughly 10 percentage points during the past three months -- was started with a "buy" rating at Citigroup this morning. Meanwhile, although short interest on the stock has declined by about 23% during the last two reporting periods, these pessimistic plays still account for a whopping 31.5% of FSLR's available float. It would take more than four days to cover these shorted shares, at the security's average daily trading volume. Should these skeptics continue to unwind their bearish bets, the shares could end up reaping the benefits of a short-covering rally.

Don't you just love it when a plan comes together? The good fortunes of FSLR (past, present, and maybe future) is quite evident if you apply your Stikky book lessons to the chart. Same might be said of BAC, GMCR, SBUX, and one about ready to show a lucrative entry, American Tower (AMT), IMHO. I'm just hoping to see SIRI above 3.30 soon so I can create some dry powder in time for a couple of those eggs to hatch. Oh, I can't ignore DDD which left me in the dust, so now I await that touch and rebound off of the upper trend line and eventual fall to resistance at teh lower trend line... for hopefully a safe, new entry point.

I've always thought every since Mel said "He'd love to go private", it was Malone and him, why would he say that? Was that meant to mean we would be included, the people that didn't want to leave that is. Do companies ever pay investors a premium to sell their shares, as an incentive to get them to sell. If Liberty was to get to 80% and wanted to go private? I mean if Liberty had 80% right now, how many people would sell if they offered them $3.50, I'm just trying to think of the Grand scheme of things. Malone just paid a pile of money for Virgin, and is doing a buyback and utilizing it's credit line just like with siri, He's got something up his sleave, he's got a Grand scheme!!!.